Overview
- Davro, 67, disclosed on Tuesday that a PSA blood test returned a reading of 24 and a subsequent biopsy showed intermediate‑stage prostate cancer.
- He told ITV’s This Morning that his urologist said the disease was not terminal and that news moved him to tears because it offered clear treatment options.
- Davro said he has started injections and daily tablets as part of his care and praised NHS staff for arranging rapid biopsy and guidance.
- Using his media appearances he urged men to get PSA tests and prostate examinations, noting prostate cancer can produce few early symptoms.
- Prostate screening works by measuring prostate‑specific antigen in the blood and a raised PSA typically prompts further checks such as a biopsy, so increased testing could find cancers earlier.